Fully funded PhD scholarship by Scottish charity Men Matter Scotland. Social inequality and male suicide: Risk factors and interventions Supervised by Professor Rory O’Connor and Dr Susie Bennett Closing date: 11th June 2025, with an autumn 2025 start. https://www.findaphd.com/phds/project/social-inequality-and-male-suicide-risk-factors-and-interventions/?p184637 Open to UK students only.
Author Archives: SBRL
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder and suicidality
A blog post written by Julie Riddell & Seonaid Cleare discussing premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) and suicide
The Weight of Words: The Consequences of Suicide-Related Stigma
Blog post by Jessica Wyllie discussing the consequences of suicide related stigma and some findings from a recent scoping review
Moving away from “taken-for-granted truths” in veterinary suicide research
Blog post by James Glass highlighting the suicide risk factors for individuals studying or working within the veterinary profession as well as insights into their PhD research.
We need a step change in how we think about suicide – Rory O’Connor
It is not just a mental health problem: it should be treated as a social and public health priority
Funding milestone for suicidal behaviour research
The Suicidal Behaviour Research Laboratory has now received £200,000 in donations from the Mindstep Foundation. This substantial contribution underscores the Foundation’s commitment to advancing research on suicidal behaviour and mental health, supporting impactful work aimed at understanding and preventing suicide.
Male suicide in the construction industry
Blog post by Nadia Belkadi discussing male suicide in the construction industry
10th Suicide & Self-harm Early & Mid-Career Researchers’ Forum (EMCRF26)
Save the date for the upcoming 9th Suicide & Self-harm EMCRF, taking place on 2nd and 3rd June 2025 in Glasgow. Keynote speakers include Professor Sir Louis Appleby and Dr Susan Rasmussen.
Are asylum seekers in the UK at increased risk of suicide?
Blog post by Dr. Karen Wetherall reporting on the urgent need for accurate documentation of suicide attempts and deaths among asylum seekers in the UK.
Exploring the pathway underlying the relationship between childhood experiences and suicide risk
We would like to hear from people aged 18 years and over to explore life events, thoughts, emotions, and suicide risk. You can participate in this study whether or not you have had suicidal thoughts and behaviours.